davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

The controversy between the king
and people Of Denmark FURNISHES once oil
the most interesting of current stud
les OF constitutional government in
Europe, though little attention has
been called to it in other countries.
For twelve years now. King Christian
has been stubbornly insisting upon
keeping In power ministry repugnant
to the people, and bitterly opposed
By q large majority in the popu-
iar branch Of the parliament.
He has met criticism only by
more dogged insistence upon bav-
Ing bis own way. and by dissolving
tbs FoIkerhing; while the people reg.
uIarly reply by sendingback larger and
even more antagonistic majorities
And for the last four years the Folke-
thing has refused to pass any Govern
ment bill whatever, save the annual
budget. This condition of things an.
not long continue. OF course, and the
ultimate defeat Of The King is newt
able. The feeling indeed. has increas-
ed to q bitterness that more than
once already has threatened to drive
Christian from his throne.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

Sir Thomas May, who was a wealthy
sugar planter in Louisiana before the
war and a Unionist during the war, is
dead in London. He vas an ardent
supporter OF Secretary Chase for the
Presidency IN 1868, in whose interest
he started the New Orleans Times.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Atremendous burst of petroleum has

Atremendous burst of petroleum has
occurred in the Russian oil fields at
Baku. One we'll is sending up 1884,
600 pounds of petroleum an hour.
The oil is thrown up to a hight OF 224
feet, and although the we'll is three
miles from the town the petroleum
sand il pouring uponthe buildings and
streets.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

"The mar who will make it aruleto
walk five miles every day will live to
a strong and wholesome old age, "says
an English writer. He speaks the
old, familiar truth that outdoor ex-
ercise makes the strong stronger and
the SIGH well.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

a ese broke out in New York in the en-.
gine room OF the store in Vesey street. oc'
eupied by the Centennial American Ia
company. The building was completely
Quilted. Loss, $37, 900. While the fire was
in progress Linman Frederick Simmons,
oi the eletric light company, cut the wires
"a q shock which paralized him, an5. he fell
" the ground, stricking on his head. He
assd "a ten minutes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
senator HiscOek Of New York.

Frank Hiscock, OF Syracuse, N. T., now
member OF the House, was nominated Tor
United States Senate by the republicans in
place OF Warner Miller. Mr.. Hiscockowes
his election to the Morton men, who, when
they found that Miller a rapidly creep
ing up went over to Hiscock in a body.
There were eighteen ballots. the last
standing, Hiscock 80, Miller 43. Frank
Hiscock of Syracuse was born at Pompey,
N. Y, Sept. 6, 1884. After receiving an
academic education, he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1855,
and began practicing law at Tully,
New York. He served as district attor-
ney OF 0nondaga county from 1860 to
1868 On June 4, 1867, a constitutional
convention met In the assembly chamber
at Albany. L. H. Hiscock. q distinguish
ed lawyer and brother OF Frank, was a del
egate. On the same day he was met at Stan
wix hall by n Cole, who had a domes-
tic grievance to avenge upon him n was
shot dead. The news treated great excite
ment and bitterness at Syracuse. In the
first flush OF the hot feeling and for lack Of
more vigorous near OF manifesting it, the
constituents oil the murdered man at once
elected his brother Frank as his substitute
in the convention, and rave him his second
step upward in the world. After this Mr..
Hiscock was not prominent in political al
fairs till the Libera al moysment OF 1872, in
which he took an active part. In 1874 he
was an applicant for tho Republican nofnf-
nation for congress but Was rot successful.
Two years after he tried again. and sue
cseded. Since then he has served continu-
ally in congress, representing the Twenty
NTH New York district. Mr.. Hiscock has
| frequently been mentioned As Republican
candidate for governor, senator, etc, but
has never held an Office except those OF dis
trict attorney and congressman.
The house lately refused to vote $780,
8. G. The Wisconsin men lave been ex.
pecting TO get an appropriation of$1. ESQ.,
900 for u public building at Milwaukee, but
the southern men In retaliation will OPP
| pose it.
\ Senator Mcmillan offered an amendment
| which he proposes to make q sundry civil
bill, providing for the payment to o. N.
Laraway, late postmaster at Minneapolis,
OF the amount lost by him in the robbery
OF July last. He fled with the appropria-
tions eon1nittee in connection Herewith q
letter from Assistant Attorney Genera
Bryant Of the postofice department, to
Mr.. Laraway, advising him, Il he desired to
make an early settlement OF his accounts,
TO get some friendly senator or member 81
congress to push the matter for him.
The bills granting pensions to Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Blair, widow OF Gen. Blair, were
defeated in the house committee on inval
id pen sions. There were two absentoes
when the committee met. The members
were arrayed on party lines. seven demo.
Gratis voting against aud five republicans
In favor OF the bills. II is understood that
the basis Of the opposition TO the bills Is o
reluctance TO continuance OF the policy ol
granting high pensions to widows OF Off
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

Tho Dominion parliament has been
now dissolved and new elections
ordered. The nominations will take
place Feb. Is, and the polling on the
22d. The contest is likely to be very
bitter while the result is doubtful.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Worth Trying.

The young man who ~pursuades him
self that two people can live as cheaply
as one can always find a girl to help
him try the experiment.. Philadelphia
Call
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

tO-uay regarding the proposed celebration
OF the centennial Of the adoption OF the con-
stitution, saying:
The epoch was one OF the deepest interest and
the events well worthy Of the commemoration.
As each state acted Independently In giving its
ad~serence to the new constitution the dates and
anniversaries of the several ratiications are not
coincldent. While stating the great interest /
share In the renewed examination by the Ameri-
can people OF the historical foundation OF their
government, / do not feel warranted in discrim-
mating IN favor OF or against the preparations to
select one day or place in preference to all 9TH
ers, and therefore content myself with conveying
70 congress the expression OF popular feeling
and interest on the subject referring to q me-
mortal OF the executive m of the SUBJ
constitutional centennial commission, which he
transmitsl hoping that in q spirit Of patriotic
cooperation rather than Of local competition
lifting measures may be enacted by congress
which will give the amplest opportunity all over
the United States for the manifestation OF the
affection and confidence OF q free and mighty ma
tion In the institutions OF Q government OF which
they are the fortunate inheritors, and under
which unexampled prosperity has been enjoyed
by all classes and conditions in our social system.
Mr.. Clifford presented the petition Of
j. M. Tallcott and 1876 citizens OF Elk
Point, Parker, Piankinton and Beresford,
Oak, asking the passage OF the Blair edu
cational bill.
sEEAT
Senator Hump ton OF South Carolina in
q bill to promote the efficiency of
tho civil service OF the government by es-
vablishing q retired lhHt The senate bin au-
thorizing the construction of q bridge over
the Mississippi river at ST. Louis, between
the Esds' bridge and the mouth OF the Mis-
souri, river, passed with several a~mendmentA
The senate bill appropriating $500, 900 to
expedite the completion Of the Charleston
leLtdoB passed
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

The bill, after being enrolled and signed
by the presiding officers of the two houses,
will be sent to the president for his action.
q resolution requesting the secretary or the
treasury to make inquiry as the best methods
adopted TIE conference report upon the
bill Tor the allotment Of lands in severaity
to Indians was agreed to- Private business
was considered. and IN the evening twenty
pension bills passed. including one granting
$50 a month TO the widow OF Thomas
Francis Meagher.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

Free TRADE The reduction of inter
nal revenue and the taking of Of revenue
stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no
d ,ubt has largely benefited the con-
samsrs, as we'll as relieving the burden
oi home manufacturers. Especially is
tbis the case with Green's August
Flower and Boschee'a German Syrup, as
the reduction Of thirty-six cents per
dozen, has been added to increase the
sizs Of the BOTTLES containing these rene.
dies, thereby giving ore-6tsh more made-
cine 10 the rs cent size. The August
Flower for Dyspepsis and Liver Com
plsint, and the German Syrup for Cough
and Lang troubles, have perhaps, the
largest sale OF any medicine in the
world. The advantage Of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries.
Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the
saue ri1e.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

A New York shosblack attracts trade
by distributing cards that tell how nicely
he shines shoes in the following simple
language: Pedal teguments artistica'ly
Illuminated and fabricated for the inhnl
tesimal remuneration Of 5 cents. Anti.
quatsd teguments (pedal or superpedal)
expurgated judiciously and resuseitated
with expedition for nominal compeasa-
ton. OF the innumerable foretastes Of
heaven enjoyed by every patron, ! would
simply state: From the eventuation Of
the operation, even to its Ultimate sue
cessful completion. the patron reclines
superintendent to cushions, which .
sybarite might envy, in superlatively
luxurious attitude, in which the horizon
tai and perpendicular are gracefully
blended. -Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08
m,RsIno.

% Saturday afternoon last az ? o'clock
the marriage OF Miss Johanna Schwaber,
daughter Of Mrs. Il B. Glover and Mr..
Arthur L. Davis, both Of Phoebe, was
quietly solemnized at the residence II
the brides mother Oaly the relatives
Of the happy couple and few intimate
friends We're present at the ceremony.
The marriage rites were performee hy
Justice a. A. Young, Mr. Frank Davis
attending the groom as best MAJ, while
Miss Minnie Price attended the bride.
After the wedding the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations o. then friends
and then led she way to the dining-roosn
where they drank to the future happi-
ness OF the happy couple. A reception
was held in the evening at their future
residence on McCannon street. The re-
sidence Vas handsomely decorated for
the occasion with choice flowers and
foliage. At s O'Clock, the time set fol
the reception, splendid wedding suppei
was served, all Of which the invited
guests partook. The remainder Of the
evening was given up to singing ant
story. telling. Many costly and elegant
wedding gifts were presented to thu
happy couple. The RECORD joins il
wishing the couple many years Of futnr'
happiness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

Our old complaint, rheumatism, has
been fooling with us lately. and it is
possible it may lay US on our back again.
Should the News fail to appear at any
time for week or 80 you will know
what the matter is and can govern vour
prayers or imprecations accordingly. II
business men were only doing the square
thing with us it would not matter
whether we were able to attend to bust.
ness or not, as We could afford to have
the work done by others. but suei. iso''
being the case, when We are laid up the
payer is ditto. Minerva News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08
SUMMONS

TN THE JUSTICE COURT oF FIoSHE
Township, q the County q Lincolp. sue
q Nevada; J. h. Reece, Plaintiff, ". s: 4.
Duff Defendant. The State 81 HeVeHs
sends d. greeting 70 j. r. Duff, defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear pe,o e
me. Al my once IN Phoebe. In the unutty 2,
lincoln. On the 2Bth day Of April 1857, y ~
o'clock IN an action bfonens sesa. II y ~
BY said plaintiff, to answer the compliant 4. "
above named plaintiff. Said action ie urcueit
to recover Judgment Against You u ia W.T. p
said plaintiff for the sum q Tits se, npl,s &,
aud IN your request in 1884. az shown ~ ine
account filed In this action Or judgment Val ~
taken against you forthe said amount: 'osesn III
with Gusts 81 this suit II yon - 70 r.
s 10 he sheriff or any Constable o. said county.
Greeting: Make legal service ana uue Aesu'
Given under my hand this 9th dsy Ct Msicn'
1887. A. 4. ivuN Ns -
Justice Of the Peace Of said Iioehc tovntn1p'
A'ses' ''ae eoPs' mlatd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

II il amusing TO see the different types
of cirls in this choice rosebud garden.
There is the luxuriant, full.pelated Jac-
ou;meuot. nronounced in color. graceful
in form. This il the New York girl,
whose cav and self possessed air makes
her mistress Of the situation; high-bred
Init assured: gracious but ceremonious;
careful in disseminating; fashionable, but
Mona. Next the sweet and beautiful
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS



IN sHEp -rRloT tnukT Or ~ rs W,
L 81 iaucals. ssats Of Htysar IL II s,f'V
q tn estate 81 r. ulls. ce. ssfec tgd'7
10 staw cause way order u Ais Il zsri s-4se
should net be 4laae. e.
1t .. pearius to the said court ts IT. 70.
titioh shi asv pres,pssd nnd h'.d BY y.
4 tullrsoii, ths txecutcr O. the VIII r D, a.
Fulks steoeseed PRAYING fer an prurr q fs!s y
real hiate that it y reeetrsr2 tp soil TIRE Vhtie
of the real eetntc &c Fay 'ha eypenft y o. sds
ministrution. the family allowance ans els:lnA
against the estate. II II ,hcrstots oFrt'sd =
The Sd. ID Court that al perset.s intel tsied ~
the estate 81 sad asctased, arpsar bsfn't the
said Dis'riet Court Of THO state d Nevada, in
and fer the County 81 Lincoln. % NOM AZ,
the hiGuTH pAs On AuGInls A. y isk1t NJ
10 o'clock ia Tbs FORENOON Of ssid dts. ~ thu
cpuri room u said Distriet Court al the Court
Hense IL raid County d Lincoln, to show canse
why an CIDER should NIT b. granted to The aid
ENecutor to sell 10 much Of the rtsi estate a
the said dcceaEsd as shRll he necessary:
And tina copy Of this order be published.
ID least iour successive weeks, In the Pioche
Weekly Rnoonp. newspaper printed and pub
lishedjn ssid county.
A. l.. FiyzGEnALD.
| District Juags.
OFFICE CT TIE ccCtfgs s;''. 20; ~ 80
I OF tie County Of Line In
| III. @. Kelley. County. CLERK Of the cpuuiy Of
| Lilcein, state OF Nevada and es-officio Clerk
Of tho District Court Of the State Of Nevrds,
in and for said County, do hereby certify The
foregoing to be . true, full and correct cory 81
m order duly made end entered tpcn tn
minutes Of said District Conrt.
the seal Of eaid Dis
IaEALI trict Court. this 6tl
day Of July. A. ..
1857.
J. g. KELLY. Click,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

Doubtless Il Shakespeare could revise
his 'sSeven Ages Of Man one Of its lines
would DO amended so a. to read. Seek
ing the bubble reputation, oven IN the
mouth II Ignatius Doneiiy's cipher. -
phalsdelphis Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08
paom THe sou rHrns COUNTRY.

An Indian came to the Vegas ranch
and reported having found the tracks Of
man on the desert WIN, be thought.
was out Of his mind from the manner in
which he was travelling Messrs. Garrett
and Fteudenthsl left the ranch early
next morning in search ri the man.
They found his tracks eight miles from
the Vegas and followed them eight miles
more. finally coming to the main road
where they found tho man lying under
a sagsbrush. Colonel Bradfute, who left |
the ranch an hour after~ard, saw the |
man before Messrs. Garrett and Freuden-
tina! came across him, and gave him some
water and told him to remain were he
was ar parties were out in search for him
and woud soon come across him. The
man, when found, was unable to speak,
being without water from Wednesday
morning until Saturday morning lie
was taken to the Vegas ranch and pro-
~ w
The mining outlook at Ell Dorado Cam
yon is not very promising, The South.
western Company are about 70 close
down. They arc working only SIX men
on the Savage and Techatticup mines,
asserting over the dumps and breaking
ore from the groupings, and will continue
working that way until the mill hnishes
-. ~. -. m.
$500. ~, ~. 49,. A.. Tho
-. e A.. .....,, ~. ,,a.r
'";s....;a. ~. .a.;..,.;,;., i s;nh;n,
nra.n.a. ~. hs,ow ~ .rrn.l ,evsl
!, 81. s..,aa "a T.,h..,;c,n n,;ne,
~, i, n.,.Sa;,.. -. .nxio,.I, .w.;t.
80 -, Il ~. a;.a..or, T,,ars
ia very little prospecting going on BY
individuals.
| ~ r..., H., ,,;,a ,vn.d hv W.
1... Ct, = ~ !, =, nr...nt ,aob;nc
~. ~. e.. -,
.r.., u n..s.nt /, N. convon The
mine has been leased to five men who are
working it. The incline is down about
80 feet and drift has been run north
about 40 feet, and the ore extracted ia
very rich, assaying from 200 TO 40C
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08
sheriH's Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE -.
II suet out Of the District uouFt, "a nnu ZOE
tue Uo1nty OF Lincoin, state OF NeSada, Hue 70
,ue ,ilrecsed aud delivered. for ladsmeht
rendered In said Court. on the 18TH Jay OF AN
gust, A D., 1887. in favor Of O ". hoeaen,
oiainttT. iuatave aadtron, Intervene, ANY
against q. Il. Barton and the klinsensn.tn
aiine and mining claim. descendants, ior t -,
sim of eleven hnndred and Ninety -feVeh nv
100 lsil97 5v-1Ool Dollars, debt, together WIN
Thtrsy.one 1891 Dollars, tax costs, ana All NC
cruiug costs ami interest. haze levied On lug
f,iluwing praperty, to- Wits The hli.geusmlth
MIN aud mining ci4irn eitunte in the PenasSl'
ysnia Mining Dissrires il said County o. Liu .
culu aud state u Nevada, anu contsnins
tseiye nusdrsd linear feet. together WIN two
nurdred feet 10 wldth, the lpcasioa o. WHICH u
iniy recorded ii the Records OF said Psnnssi l.
gnntA Aiming District
Notice ia hereby SVEN that ON
Friday, tine 18th day VI September
A %. 1887. at the hour Of II o'clock IL OF sai~
da,. wiz ssl, ali the above describe Propsrt'
| NJ The front door o. the Oours uouss IN sioc ne
Lincola county Sevaia. at Pnolic a1e'ion. io'
| "a 10 In hand to the highest AMI psst haael' "
| sat,sfy said order Of sale aud all costs.
ED TURNER, Sherif.
ByS. D. smith, Depaty Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

We were considerably amused last Satur-
day and were strongly reminded Of Toodles
trying to catch the fly. A man who had
far too big load Of benz.ne to pack at
one time, was trying, to get up Meadow
Valley street, but the many steps on the
sidewalk were too much for him. He
would either step too high or too low.
but the result was the same down he
came, and then he would make another
attempt, but with no better success.
So at last disgusted at the traps and pit
falls, he took the road and after carom.
ing on wagon and doing his best to get
along, he staggeringly disappeared from
our view.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

Whisky was the cause Of loud alter. |
cation last Saturday night. How plea
SAINT it is when one is trying to sleep, to
DO kept awake two or three hours by the
loudly expressed grievances OF couple
of drunken belligerents. The air re.
sounds with the sweet music Of maudlin
threats, incoherens explanations, ele-
c,ntly garnished with curses. How We
did wish they would fight and then We
should have had the advantage Of being
revenged for our discomfort aud at the
same time capture an item; but their
great revenge evidently had no stomach
for that kind Of business, aud after
waking the whole neighborhcod, then
stumbled of. their voices dying sweetly
in the distance. We tried to, bat we
didn't, say God bless them.
One hundred dollars reward il offered
by the Nebraska authorities for Fonce,
alias Kid Rines, who escaped from tho
Nebraska State Penitentiary. Age %
years: 8 feet 81 inches in stocking feet;
light complexion; brown hair, thin On
top Of head; blue eyes; beard light in
color and growth. IL rapid walker,
carries his hands swinging in front Of
body; is q great talker, mostly about the
western country. Speaks English and
sioux languages.
The ino weather during the week
tempted many Of the ladies' out. Many
ware ont uromeoadiuQ, making calls and
shopping. The last occupation is dear
to the feminine heart. and we rather ap-
prove Of the weakness, especially AZ we
do not have the bills to pay. The last
might slightly cool our enthusiasm, but
even IN that case there Is no se'ins ~ns'
sacrifices man might MAKE wnen oe
witched by par Of pr'ght eyes,
Cautions about defective stovcpipes
iucB. etc.. nave been 30 OIbcu Icptattu
that they are very stale, but At the risl
Of being voted tedious, we again ask ou
cis'1ens to look 10 IN" matIer = PROM
inent citizen ana property no'der .e''' y
that good many s'oveP'pes anu uAsu's
connected with .ne'n' are IN very ~
safe And hazardous cono'''o"' i'e''e
Lat Sunday the streets presented
gay and cheerful appearancF' 'ne s,''
walks were crowded and tn,nss '0ose :.
as they usea 70 was ~ 'a', \
III, ,hsr. /. -. . .ol 4; ma. coming I,
p;ooh. ana .bo.s Who stick the tirne.
.uaI.'. ~. I,nge.t in aha end will |
cra.,s., sa;nars
ws..arn ssniu. ba. lust invented
n.t.,, ..,f.r.kinc ,tem. winding. brescI
,.sa;no seyen octave. non. explosiv
automatic urchin chastiser and cor
bined hair comb, editorial protector al
hash cnttcr. ne expects 70 make
-
A letter recently received from was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-10-08

The wine made in the southern part Of
the county does not have the same effect
on those who drink il. We have heard
Of several cases and no two were alike.
A young man, who recently returned
from the southern country, had some
very queer ideas after drinking . glass
Of the wine. He was sitting At the
supper table and thought suddenly
struck him that there was something he
wanted. lie picked up . large table,
spoon and reached over to plate Of corn,
dipped in, took spoonful and put u in
his coffee for milk. What difference.
At night he kept everybody awake, and
was found, three different times, :
quarter Of mile from the house on the
deaert imangining he was driving mules.
H. Il. Freudenthal and r. Godbe re.
turned from their southern trip last
Monday. Hermann made quite hit ~
lawyer in Hike.
The bills allowed BY the County Com
missioner 1t their last meeting will b
found elsewhere.
The Phoebe brass band rendered some
splendid music At tho serenade last Sa
turday evening.
Mrs. v. CaunAn presented her HUSBAND
with ! bouncing boy last Tuesday. W
= al Smiles